vol.34,no.3 (September 2017)

• Editorial introduction: Understanding modern humanitarianism
• The humanitarian act: how humanitarian?
• Beyond and against capitalism: abolitionism and the moral dimension of humanitarian practice
• Victims as moral beacons of humanitarianism in post-conflict societies
• Human rights, human remains: forensic humanitarianism and the human rights of the dead
• The problem of understanding modern humanitarianism and its sociological value
• The sociological link between risk and responsibility: a critical review and a theoretical proposal
• Getting at the root of insecurity: an analysis of the management of the migrant workers’ risk of occupational security and health in the targeted poverty-reducing perspective